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Who elects the president and the VP?
The people
What people can vote for president and vice president?
US citizens who are registered to vote elect delegates to the Electoral College, and the Electoral College elects the president and VP.
Who formally elects the president?
The electoral college elects the president.
Who elects the Lt Governor?
president elects the lt governor
Who formally elects the the president?
The electoral college elects the president.
Who is person who elects someone?
A voter votes and elects people into office.
What is the salary of a VP?
That depends on what VP. You could be talking about the VP of a paper company or the VP of The United States Of America.
In Austria the ruler was called?
Austria elects a President.
Who elects the president and vice president if no one wins a marjority vote of electoral college votes?
The House of Representatives elects the President, and the Senate elects the Vice President.
What is the vp of the senate called?
the vp of the senate
Which is higher rank director or First VP at Merrill Lynch?
Director is generally equivalent to AVP. Next is VP and 1st VP is higher than VP but lower than SVP. Strangely enough for companies that have 2nd VP, it is generally lower than VP.
Who officially elects the presidents and vice presidents?
Ideally, the people of the US elect their officials, but technically the "Electoral College" elects the President and VP. ------------------------ Each state gets a number of "official" votes called electoral votes. The size of the population in each state determines how many votes each states get. (Each state has the number of "electoral votes" equal to its number of US Senators and US Representatives combined.) Depending on how the people of the state vote (i.e Democrat or Republican), the Electors (people chosen on the ballot) cast their votes for each candidate. Some states divide their votes, but most are "all or nothing" for the prevailing party. The people's votes are called the "popular vote", and it has occurred that candidates with more "popular votes" have actually lost. (e.g. in 1888 - see link)
